Crow Clifford DETROIT SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE · 2018. 2. 12. · 2144 8t Street, Crow Colombia...
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2144 8t Street, Crow Colombia Clifford 2424 THB DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY MAY 23, 1934 SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE CLUB NEWS All Ready For Conference v ro jfckt - ,, I^fjp 5. | I '. &L. : *. ,■fWjjf y 1 . h * . 11l MISS MIGNON WALKER Miss Walker, efficient worker in the Wayne Coun- ty Juvenile Court, leaves this week-end for Atantic City, N. J„ where she will attend the annual con- ference of the National Social Workers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker, of St. Jean avenue. GLIMPSES IN DETROIT’S MIRROR By Sylvia Penn Greetings, Mirror Friends! In our flexible column called “Glimpses In Detroit's Mirror”, we have a number of tid bits of extraordinary interest to reflect to you, which we hope you will enjoy. Detroit is a busy place these days. Detroiters are rushing here and there, getting ready for musical revues, graduations, approaching wed- dings, as well as annual conventions. Then too, there is the Booker T. Washington Trade Association’s big annual exhibit at Forest Club, in which so many of our citizens are preparing to participate. While speaking of the Trade Exhibit, we also wish to remind our "mirror friends” of the Tribune’s Cooking School,, which will be held at Forest Club, Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday afternoons, June 3,4, 5, in colaboration with the Housewives League. Besides the regular demonstra- ors, one of the unique features of the cooking school will be a demonstration in cooking, featuring a class of boys from one of the local public schools. Everybody in Detroit is invited and urged to attend this affair. Prizes will be given and large crowds are expected to attend each afternoon. A complete kitchen will be used in the de- monstrations on the stage in the big auditorium, through the courtesy of Peterson and Son, representatives of General E- lectric Company. Just here, we take this op- portunity to extend a word of “welcome-home” to the vari- ous ministers of our city, who attended the several church conferences in New York, North Carolina, and Ohio. The ma- jority of these clergymen will he back in their pulpits Sunday, and their congregations eager- ly await their interesting re- ports from the conferences. The stork has been making visits to the homes of many Tribune readers recently. Sun- day morning, Attorney and Mrs. William T. Patrick, of Beau- bien street, were made happy by the arrival of another little son, whom they plan to christen Lawrence Gordon; while Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCampbell are rejoicing over the advent of a baby son, Tuesday night. Birney Smith. Sr., popular so- cial service worker in the Ju- venile Court, and Thomas Mat- thews, successful druggist, left Detroit Tuesday by automobile, for Raleigh, N. C., to be pre- sent at the commencement ex- ercises at St. Augustine Col- lege, where Birney Smith, Jr. will graduate next Wednesday. Father Award Daniel, of St. Matthew Episcopal Church, al- so left this week for New York, to attend the annual meeting of the Jeans Fund. After leav- FUR STORAGE AND INSURANCE M 3 PER CENT Now In Ihe time to have your coat cleaned and glazed /-gfifjg t and safely protected from Fire, Theft, and Moths. REMOBIiIN'G, REPAIRING, REMNING AT i / SPECIAL SI MMER RATES |¥yW Our long years of experience In Fur Work, enables us to give you the best workmanship. Start now to buy your Fur Coat for next winter. Call and ask about our LAYAWAY PLAN. THE BYRD FUR SHOP Phone Plaza 2738 4561 Harding Good Furs Make Warm Friends New York, he win go to St. Augustine College, In Rnlelgh, to deliver the commencement eermon. One of the pleaa&nt visitors who has been in the Mlotor City for the past two weeks, was Mrs. Minnie L. Phillips, of Cleveland, Ohio. She was the guest of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Phillips. 621 Chand- ler avenue. We are glad to inform our readers that Mrs. Willie Riley, 290 Farnsworth, who has been in Mjemphis, Tenn. for the past fortnight, at the bedside of her sick mother returning to De- troit this week. Her mother is convalescing. The Lucy Thurman Com- mittee of the Visiting Nurse’s Association of Detroit, poured tea and rendered a delightful program last Sunday afternoon, at the Alger Club Center. Many guests attended. Mrs. Ella Ficklin, 240 Forest, returned to the city last week, after having attended the fune- ral of her sister, in Athens, Ga. The Syads Study Club is pre- senting at their first annual dinner program, Mrs. Con- stance R. Heslip. The dinner will be given at the Lucy Thur- man Y. W. C. A., Friday, May 22, at 7 p. m. We regret to announce that Hon. Benjamin Pelham, of the Wayne County Auditors’ office, is ill at Provident Hospital. He suffered an acute abdominal attack, while on a fishing trip at Grayling, last week. We wish him a rapid recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wood- ley, of Harper avenue, were called to Virginia last week, on account of the sudden death of his sister. Announcements are out, for the marriage of Miss Helene Tines to Mr. Westbrook, local postal employee. Miss Tines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tines, of East Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and daughter, Marlyn, and John E. Stanley returned home this week, after attending the funeral of an aunt of the Moores, in Frankfort, Ky. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Anna Peters, of Frankfort, sister of Mrs. Moore. Attorney R. M. Golightly left Detroit this week, to visit his father, Rev. Golightly, and other relatives in Tuscaloosa, Ala. While there, he will at- tend the graduation of his sis- ter. He went via. Indianapolis and St. Louis, where he will vis- it his former pastors of St. John Presbyterian Church, in the persons of Rev. John Cole- man and Rev. and Mrs. Milton Thompson. Avery delightful luncheon was given last week at the home of Mrs. Patt Henry Powe, 5079 Roosevelt street, in hon- or of the Ladies’ Sextet, which was organized by Mrs. Lula J. Theus. The table was lovely, the color scheme being green. Those present were Mrs. Pearl Phillips, Mrs. Lethae Taylor, Mrs. Lillie Bowe, Miss Millie Davis, Mrs. Lillie Wynn, Mrs. Jessie Parker, Mrs. Lula J. Theus, and Miss Thelma Tol- bert. A group of about 150 local social workers are leaving this week-end for Atlantic City, N. J., where they will attend the annual conference of National Social Workers. Among the members of the race represent- ed are John C. Dancy, Miss Mignon Walker, Birney Smith, Sr., Miss Virginia Durley, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss E’Dora Mor- ton, and others. The magnificent oil painting of Joe Louis, 22 by 26 inches in size, which was painted by Charles Moss, gifted local ar- tist. for John Roxborough, was crated and shipped Tues- day, to New York City, to be presented to Mike Jacobs, noted sports promoter. The portrait is acclaimed by critics as a masterpiece. A similar por- trait of “The Brown Bomber.’’ painted by Mr. Moss, is pos- sessed by Mr. Roxborough at his Detroit residence. The Mother and Daughter banquet, recently sponsored by the Baptist Christian Center, was quite a success. More than one hundred mothers and daughters were in attendance an an elaborate menu was serv- ed. The happy mothers present sang songs and made merry. The chief speaker w r as Mrs. Charles Hill, who talked on "The Mother’s Responsibility to her Daughter.” Miss G. Dearing spoke eloquently on the theme, "The Daughter’s Responsibility to Her Mother.” Miss S. Ogletree’s Younger Group gave a lovely playlet and rendered several, delightful songs. Mrs. Emma Sherrard was mistress of ceremonies, be- ing introduced by Mrs. 3. Walk- er. The playlet, ".Taney”, was I TAJ MAGIC HAIR GROWER I i*aptS£" , GROWS LONG, LOVELY HAIR . ‘'«aK: X ....WOULD yon Ilk© Lon* Trews©* that ar© Inwtronw... .hair soft aw 1 kft.vM * ah'/*}* *a/|W \ silk,... long, straight and easily managed! These ©an he all yours* 3 VS n \i ... MASSAGE the scalp gently with Taj Magic Hair Grower. Let It m • ' I wink Into the scalp overnight. Do this for fifteen days. One 60© Jar will AJX A«* \ 1 aSv A last yon even longer. And If yon are not delighted hnd amazed at the TW H . v ‘ JR jCV £] improvement Jnwt return the empty Jar and we will eheerfnlly refund \\sJ hM ■■Jr »your 60c. Call, phone, or wTtte and our agent win call upon you at 4 will WBryWTflf*TTvrnifrM your convenience to serve your beauty needs Jr// / OPPORTUNITIES for agents, good commission rfi a | npnPTTlffP i** 1332 GRATIOT AVE Phone CHerry 5886 TAJ PERFUME CO. To Be Guest Speaker At Syads Dinner / v f 1 Jryyl C /v.,, > .flapagßr- 'V\. * / \ , X ‘ Mrs. Constance R. Heslip, Toledo, Ohio, who will be the distinguished guest speaker at the first annual dinner program, to be sponsored by the Syads Club, Friday, May 22, at the Lucy ThurmanY. W. C., at 7 o’clock. repeated by the W. W. G. Girls of the Center. Lois Kerns Is counselor for thlst fine group of high school and college girls. Let us remind you again of the Detroit Tribune’s Cooking School, to which every citizen is invited, Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday afternoons, June 3,4, and 5, at Forest Club, in connection with the Trade Association’s annual exhibit. Continue, "Mirror Friends,” to give those long pulls-strong pulls— for your home town newspaper, The Detroit Tri- bune. With brightest and best wishes for all, we sign off un- til next week. Detroiters At St. Augustines College Theresa Caver Heard Over Station WJ R Last Monday night, Charles Pennman presented Theresa Cav- er, a most promising young race poetess, over WJR "Meditation Hour.” Miss Caver came to Detroit from Worcester, Mass., where she for- merly resided before 'taking up permanent residence here with her mother and sister, Miss Latice Caver, a trained nurse (recently of Washington, D. C.), now with the Detroit Visiting Nurses’ Associa- tion. Miss Caver made her first ap- pearance, early last Fall, over WJBK. reading her own poems. Later, her works were brought to the attention of Charles Pennman, dramatic director of Station WJR, who immediately pronounced them as possessing great merit, and expressed a desire to us§ them ! over his “Meditation Hour.” Mr. Pennman has presented Miss Caver’s poems quite frequently the past few months, over WJR “Meditation Hour.” So liberal has [ been the public’s acceptance of her works that Mr. Pennman conceived the idea of presenting her in per- son, to her vast WJR admirers. Among those commenting most fa- vorably on her works, was Pat Dennis, radio editor of Detroit Times. Pat Dennis was the first to phone his comments to Station WJR, immediately after the first presentation of Miss Caver’s poems by Mr. Pennman. Miss Caver may be heard regul- arly on the “Negro Variety Hour.” over Station WJBK, every Sunday, 6:30-7 p. m. —. —o— LOST BROTHER Dave Jnekson, of Adel, Georgia, is seeking to locate his brother, C. L. Jnekson, who was last heard from in Oetroit. Anyone knowing of the latter’s whereabouts, is re- quested to communicate with Thom- ns W. Lee, 2217 East Davison street, Detroit. These four Detroiters are students at St. Augus- tine College, in Raleigh, N. C. Reading from left to right, they are Charles Stephens, Birney Smith, Jr., Florence Stephens, and another brilliant student whose name will be published later. Mr. Smith will graduate May 27. Mrs. Heslip To Speak At ‘YW’ Friday Evening The Sorosis Literary and Art Club, the Sorosis Group, Atha Study Club and Youth Inc. have united their forces in a civic effort to bring to Detroit Mrs. Constance R. Heslip, teacher of Race Rela- tions at the University of Toledo, on Friday evening, May 22. The affair will be a dinner pro- gram at the YWCA, and a very large attendance is anticipated. Mrs. A. L. Stephens is the chair- man in charge and assisting her are Mrs. A. E. Thomas, Mrs. E. A. Carter, Mrs. Florence McKin- ney, Mrs. Ada Johnson, Miss Louise Henderson, Mrs. Helen Proctor-Wilson and Mrs. Priscilla Gray. FOR SALE Lots where Ford .Is .building homes in Inkster. Acres and ball acres with city water and lights. Corner acre and 7 room house, on- ly $1,750. Two large homes on half nones; real bays, $2,100 - $2,000. Fine Ift acre farm. 7 room bouse, base- men!, large barn, small lake; 70 miles; best farming section in Mchigan, only $1,500 —$500. down. Easy terms. Many other fine farms, all sections. Write P. 0* Box 00, Inkster, or drive out to .‘IO2O Ink- ster Rond—2ol2 Harrison Ave. Middle Belt. City Salesmen want- ed. i To Graduate ? St \vc,v\nnii * 3 j ***+ ijjSj BIRNEY, SMITH. JR. Hr. Sm illi. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Birney Smith, SrH of Detroit, will graduate on Hay 27, from St. Augustines College, In Ra- leigh, N. C. Ills father left this week to attend tho exer- cises. The commencement ad- dress will be delivered by Father Kward Daniel, of St. Matthew Episcopal Church, In this city. Look! Look! Look! It happened!..Yes, it's true; every word of it. F-R-E-E F-I-S-H Every customer who brings this Ad whose purchase amounts to 25c or more will receive Asbsolutely FREE 1 lb. of Fish at The BENDER FISH MARKET 9518 Hastings St. And Look!. What Bargains! Sheepheads 06 Channel Oats .12Va Herrings 08 Pickerels 12 lc Reduction per lb. to Cases and Churches on 10 lhs„ or over. Phone TErrace 2-9500. FRIDAY Given by the Underwriters Club of ■w itir , the Great Lakes Mutual Insurance JUNE 12th Cos. Boat Ridje to TOLEDO, OHIO on the Beautiful Steamer PUT - IN - BAY 5 Hours in Toledo. 'Boat leave? First St. Wharf, 8:90 A. M. Tickets Adults 75c Children 40c IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PATRICIA’S JOURNAL Observations SOON Detroit will be overflow- ing with social activities of “The Bunch”... .Many of those who are now away attending school will re- turn in a few weeks... .They of course, will be extensively feted... We are all anticipating with re- lish the enjoyable times which will be had then....lt will indeed be interesting to note the changes which long absence and a different environment have made in onr friends THEODORE Sherman and Melba Grimes were seen bicy- cling at Belle Isle last week.... BERNICE Strong, Cathrine Carter, Florence Roebuck, Eddie Carson, Richard Anderson, Willis Tabor, Margaret Mathews, S. T. Holland, and Robert Woods attended the delightful Mother Goose Frolic at the Y. W. C. A., last Friday THE following friendships are surpris- ingly durable: Buster Dillard and Hardeman, Spencer Carey and June Dickens, Mllly Moore and Beulah Robinson, Waldo Beck and Caro- line Cole, Eddie Carson and Pau- line Cain, Elizabeth Elkins and Kenneth Stanton, Wanda Pettlford and Frank Taylor, Kathleen Coote and Leroy Soles, Harry Tapsico and Kathrine Armstrong.... MAR- JORIE Richardson had some excel- lent work on display at the Pen and Palette Art Exhibit.... GER- TRUDE Bailey, co-ed at Wayne University, is active in the Junior N. A. A. C .P WALTER Greene was recently appointed as Deputy Clerk In the office of the Circuit Commissioners of Wayne County ....We all offer him our congratu- lations. ... IT seems that Joe Praether and Helen Dillard are being added to our list of outstanding friendships ... .WINIFRED DeCrasse and Frank Pennick are seen together quite a bit... .HAVING been in- formed that Alfred Jefferson was to receive a key for debating, some inquisitive person asked, "What’s the key for?” The informant answ- ered brightly, “To lock that mouth of his.” (Printed with permission of Mr. Jefferson) WELL, friends, this will be all for today, but I promise you that next week I’ll have news galore.. Don’t miss a copy of the Tribune. BOWLES HOUR ASPIRANTS VISIT CITY Among the visitors in Detroit this week are two talented little ar- tists from the west. They are Cal- vin Smith, aged 11, and his brothel 1 , James, 10. Sons of Mrs. Elizabeth Smth, 902 State street, Racine, Wls. they stopped over in the Motor City, enroute to New York City, where they hope to appear on Major Bowes Amateur Hour progarm. Young Calvin plays the piano and tap-dances, while his younger bro- ther sings and dances. The boys have received two years training in music at the Colorado School of Music and the Wisconsin School of Music. The came to Detroit by motor bus. Wednesday, the two little artists visited the Noonday Luncheon Club of the Booker T. Washington Trade Association, at the Lucy Thurman Y. W. C. A., and rendered a few numbers, which were enthusiasti- cally received. The members of the club presented the young artists with a purse of $20.32, to be used in helping to defray expenses to New York. The boys are domicil- ed at the St. Antoine Branch Y. M. C. A. . o “The Silent Counselor” BY ALMA B. LOVING On Page Seven CAN I Live Thru’ This l DON REDMAN And His Internationally Famous ORCHESTRA FEATURING HARLAN LATTIMORE AT THE Graystone Ball Room And Gardens MIDNIGHT FRIDAY.MAV 29 . • All-Night .« EVERYBODY, LET’S GO RELIABLE RUG CO. Store No. 5 at 5250 Hastings Store No. 6 at 5247 Hastings Just call Temple 1-3333 and we will send one of our representatives. BUY ON OUR PAY DAY PLAN The Reliable Rug Cos. cooperates with all Churches and Social Organizations. Dependable Service at All Times Hastings at Frederick PAGE FIVE
Transcript of Crow Clifford DETROIT SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE · 2018. 2. 12. · 2144 8t Street, Crow Colombia...
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2144 8t Street, Crow Colombia Clifford 2424 THB DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY MAY 23, 1934
SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE CLUB NEWSAll Ready For Conference
v ro
jfckt- ,,
I^fjp5. | I'. &L. : *.
,■fWjjf y 1 .
h * . 11lMISS MIGNON WALKER
Miss Walker, efficient worker in the Wayne Coun-ty Juvenile Court, leaves this week-end for AtanticCity, N. J„ where she will attend the annual con-ference of the National Social Workers. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker, of St. Jeanavenue.
GLIMPSES INDETROIT’S MIRRORBy Sylvia Penn
Greetings, Mirror Friends! In our flexible columncalled “Glimpses In Detroit's Mirror”, we have a numberof tid bits of extraordinary interest to reflect to you, whichwe hope you will enjoy. Detroit is a busy place thesedays. Detroiters are rushing here and there, gettingready for musical revues, graduations, approaching wed-dings, as well as annual conventions. Then too, there isthe Booker T. Washington Trade Association’s big annualexhibit at Forest Club, in which so many of our citizensare preparing to participate. While speaking of the
Trade Exhibit, we also wish to
remind our "mirror friends”of the Tribune’s CookingSchool,, which will be held at
Forest Club, Wednesday, Thurs-day, and Friday afternoons,June 3,4, 5, in colaborationwith the Housewives League.Besides the regular demonstra-ors, one of the unique featuresof the cooking school will bea demonstration in cooking,featuring a class of boys fromone of the local public schools.Everybody in Detroit is invitedand urged to attend this affair.Prizes will be given and largecrowds are expected to attendeach afternoon. A completekitchen will be used in the de-monstrations on the stage inthe big auditorium, through thecourtesy of Peterson and Son,representatives of General E-lectric Company.
Just here, we take this op-portunity to extend a word of“welcome-home” to the vari-ous ministers of our city, whoattended the several churchconferences in New York, NorthCarolina, and Ohio. The ma-
jority of these clergymen willhe back in their pulpits Sunday,and their congregations eager-ly await their interesting re-ports from the conferences.
The stork has been makingvisits to the homes of manyTribune readers recently. Sun-day morning, Attorney and Mrs.William T. Patrick, of Beau-bien street, were made happyby the arrival of another littleson, whom they plan to christenLawrence Gordon; while Mr.and Mrs. Tom McCampbell arerejoicing over the advent of ababy son, Tuesday night.Birney Smith. Sr., popular so-cial service worker in the Ju-venile Court, and Thomas Mat-thews, successful druggist, leftDetroit Tuesday by automobile,for Raleigh, N. C., to be pre-sent at the commencement ex-ercises at St. Augustine Col-lege, where Birney Smith, Jr.will graduate next Wednesday.
Father Award Daniel, of St.Matthew Episcopal Church, al-so left this week for New York,to attend the annual meeting ofthe Jeans Fund. After leav-
FUR STORAGE ANDINSURANCE M
3 PER CENTNow In Ihe time to have your coat cleaned and glazed /-gfifjg t
and safely protected from Fire, Theft, and Moths.REMOBIiIN'G, REPAIRING, REMNING AT i /
SPECIAL SI MMER RATES |¥yWOur long years of experience In Fur Work, enables
us to give you the best workmanship.Start now to buy your Fur Coat for next winter.
Call and ask about ourLAYAWAY PLAN.
THE BYRD FUR SHOPPhone Plaza 2738 4561 Harding
Good Furs Make Warm Friends
New York, he win go to St.Augustine College, In Rnlelgh,to deliver the commencementeermon.
One of the pleaa&nt visitorswho has been in the MlotorCity for the past two weeks,was Mrs. Minnie L. Phillips,of Cleveland, Ohio. She wasthe guest of her daughter, MissCharlotte Phillips. 621 Chand-ler avenue.
We are glad to inform ourreaders that Mrs. Willie Riley,290 Farnsworth, who has beenin Mjemphis, Tenn. for the pastfortnight, at the bedside of hersick mother returning to De-troit this week. Her mother isconvalescing.
The Lucy Thurman Com-mittee of the Visiting Nurse’sAssociation of Detroit, pouredtea and rendered a delightfulprogram last Sunday afternoon,at the Alger Club Center. Manyguests attended.
Mrs. Ella Ficklin, 240 Forest,returned to the city last week,after having attended the fune-ral of her sister, in Athens,Ga.
The Syads Study Club is pre-senting at their first annualdinner program, Mrs. Con-stance R. Heslip. The dinnerwill be given at the Lucy Thur-man Y. W. C. A., Friday, May22, at 7 p. m.
We regret to announce thatHon. Benjamin Pelham, of theWayne County Auditors’ office,is ill at Provident Hospital.He suffered an acute abdominalattack, while on a fishing tripat Grayling, last week. Wewish him a rapid recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wood-ley, of Harper avenue, werecalled to Virginia last week, onaccount of the sudden deathof his sister.
Announcements are out, forthe marriage of Miss HeleneTines to Mr. Westbrook, localpostal employee. Miss Tinesis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Tines, of East Euclidavenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mooreand daughter, Marlyn, andJohn E. Stanley returned homethis week, after attending thefuneral of an aunt of theMoores, in Frankfort, Ky. Theywere accompanied back byMrs. Anna Peters, of Frankfort,sister of Mrs. Moore.
Attorney R. M. Golightlyleft Detroit this week, to visithis father, Rev. Golightly, andother relatives in Tuscaloosa,Ala. While there, he will at-tend the graduation of his sis-ter. He went via. Indianapolisand St. Louis, where he will vis-it his former pastors of St.John Presbyterian Church, inthe persons of Rev. John Cole-man and Rev. and Mrs. MiltonThompson.
Avery delightful luncheonwas given last week at thehome of Mrs. Patt Henry Powe,5079 Roosevelt street, in hon-or of the Ladies’ Sextet, whichwas organized by Mrs. LulaJ. Theus. The table was lovely,the color scheme being green.Those present were Mrs. PearlPhillips, Mrs. Lethae Taylor,Mrs. Lillie Bowe, Miss MillieDavis, Mrs. Lillie Wynn, Mrs.Jessie Parker, Mrs. Lula J.Theus, and Miss Thelma Tol-bert.
A group of about 150 localsocial workers are leaving thisweek-end for Atlantic City, N.J., where they will attend theannual conference of NationalSocial Workers. Among themembers of the race represent-ed are John C. Dancy, MissMignon Walker, Birney Smith,Sr., Miss Virginia Durley, MissRuth Foster, Miss E’Dora Mor-ton, and others.
The magnificent oil paintingof Joe Louis, 22 by 26 inches insize, which was painted byCharles Moss, gifted local ar-tist. for John Roxborough,was crated and shipped Tues-day, to New York City, to bepresented to Mike Jacobs, notedsports promoter. The portraitis acclaimed by critics as amasterpiece. A similar por-trait of “The Brown Bomber.’’painted by Mr. Moss, is pos-sessed by Mr. Roxborough athis Detroit residence.
The Mother and Daughterbanquet, recently sponsored bythe Baptist Christian Center,was quite a success. Morethan one hundred mothers anddaughters were in attendancean an elaborate menu was serv-ed.
The happy mothers presentsang songs and made merry.The chief speaker wr as Mrs.Charles Hill, who talked on"The Mother’s Responsibilityto her Daughter.” Miss G.Dearing spoke eloquently onthe theme, "The Daughter’sResponsibility to Her Mother.”Miss S. Ogletree’s YoungerGroup gave a lovely playlet andrendered several, delightfulsongs. Mrs. Emma Sherrardwas mistress of ceremonies, be-ing introduced by Mrs. 3. Walk-er. The playlet, ".Taney”, was
I TAJ MAGIC HAIR GROWERI i*aptS£" , GROWS LONG, LOVELY HAIR. ‘'«aK: X
_
....WOULD yon Ilk© Lon* Trews©* that ar© Inwtronw... .hair soft aw1 kft.vM * ah'/*}* *a/|W \ silk,... long, straight and easily managed! These ©an he all yours*
3 VS n \i ... MASSAGE the scalp gently with Taj Magic Hair Grower. Let Itm • ' I wink Into the scalp overnight. Do this for fifteen days. One 60© Jar willAJX A«* \ 1 aSv A last yon even longer. And If yon are not delighted hnd amazed at theTW H . v ‘ JR jCV £] improvement Jnwt return the empty Jar and we will eheerfnlly refund\\sJ hM ■■Jr »your 60c. Call, phone, or wTtte and our agent win call upon you at
4 will WBryWTflf*TTvrnifrM your convenience to serve your beauty needsJr/// OPPORTUNITIES for agents, good commissionrfi a | npnPTTlffP i** 1332 GRATIOT AVE Phone CHerry 5886TAJ PERFUME CO.
To Be Guest Speaker At Syads Dinner
/v f 1 JryylC/v.,, > .flapagßr-
'V\. * /\ , X
‘
Mrs. Constance R. Heslip, Toledo, Ohio, who will be the distinguished guestspeaker at the first annual dinner program, to be sponsored by the Syads Club,Friday, May 22, at the Lucy ThurmanY. W. C., at 7 o’clock.
repeated by the W. W. G. Girlsof the Center. Lois Kerns Iscounselor for thlst fine groupof high school and collegegirls.
Let us remind you again ofthe Detroit Tribune’s CookingSchool, to which every citizenis invited, Wednesday, Thurs-day, and Friday afternoons,June 3,4, and 5, at Forest Club,in connection with the TradeAssociation’s annual exhibit.
Continue, "Mirror Friends,”to give those long pulls-strongpulls— for your home townnewspaper, The Detroit Tri-bune. With brightest and bestwishes for all, we sign off un-til next week.
Detroiters At St. Augustines College
Theresa CaverHeard Over
Station WJ RLast Monday night, Charles
Pennman presented Theresa Cav-er, a most promising young racepoetess, over WJR "MeditationHour.”
Miss Caver came to Detroit fromWorcester, Mass., where she for-merly resided before 'taking uppermanent residence here with hermother and sister, Miss LaticeCaver, a trained nurse (recently ofWashington, D. C.), now with theDetroit Visiting Nurses’ Associa-tion.
Miss Caver made her first ap-pearance, early last Fall, overWJBK. reading her own poems.Later, her works were brought tothe attention of Charles Pennman,dramatic director of Station WJR,who immediately pronouncedthem as possessing great merit,and expressed a desire to us§ them
! over his “Meditation Hour.”Mr. Pennman has presented Miss
Caver’s poems quite frequently thepast few months, over WJR“Meditation Hour.” So liberal has
[ been the public’s acceptance of herworks that Mr. Pennman conceivedthe idea of presenting her in per-son, to her vast WJR admirers.Among those commenting most fa-vorably on her works, was PatDennis, radio editor of DetroitTimes. Pat Dennis was the first tophone his comments to StationWJR, immediately after the firstpresentation of Miss Caver’s poemsby Mr. Pennman.
Miss Caver may be heard regul-arly on the “Negro Variety Hour.”over Station WJBK, every Sunday,6:30-7 p. m.
—. —o———LOST BROTHER
Dave Jnekson, of Adel, Georgia,is seeking to locate his brother, C.L. Jnekson, who was last heardfrom in Oetroit. Anyone knowingof the latter’s whereabouts, is re-quested to communicate with Thom-ns W. Lee, 2217 East Davisonstreet, Detroit.
These four Detroiters are students at St. Augus-tine College, in Raleigh, N. C. Reading from leftto right, they are Charles Stephens, Birney Smith,Jr., Florence Stephens, and another brilliant studentwhose name will be published later. Mr. Smith willgraduate May 27.
Mrs. HeslipTo Speak At ‘YW’Friday Evening
The Sorosis Literary and ArtClub, the Sorosis Group, AthaStudy Club and Youth Inc. haveunited their forces in a civic effortto bring to Detroit Mrs. ConstanceR. Heslip, teacher of Race Rela-tions at the University of Toledo,on Friday evening, May 22.
The affair will be a dinner pro-gram at the YWCA, and a verylarge attendance is anticipated.
Mrs. A. L. Stephens is the chair-man in charge and assisting herare Mrs. A. E. Thomas, Mrs.E. A. Carter, Mrs. Florence McKin-ney, Mrs. Ada Johnson, MissLouise Henderson, Mrs. HelenProctor-Wilson and Mrs. PriscillaGray.
FOR SALELots where Ford .Is .building
homes in Inkster. Acres and ballacres with city water and lights.Corner acre and 7 room house, on-ly $1,750.
Two large homes on half nones;real bays, $2,100 - $2,000. Fine Iftacre farm. 7 room bouse, base-men!, large barn, small lake; 70miles; best farming section inMchigan, only $1,500 —$500. down.Easy terms. Many other fine farms,all sections. Write P. 0* Box 00,Inkster, or drive out to .‘IO2O Ink-ster Rond—2ol2 Harrison Ave.
Middle Belt. City Salesmen want-ed. i
To Graduate? St \vc,v\nnii * 3
‘
j ***+ ijjSj
BIRNEY, SMITH. JR.Hr. Sm illi. son of Mr. nnd Mrs.Birney Smith, SrH of Detroit,will graduate on Hay 27, fromSt. Augustines College, In Ra-leigh, N. C. Ills father leftthis week to attend tho exer-cises. The commencement ad-dress will be delivered byFather Kward Daniel, of St.Matthew Episcopal Church, Inthis city.
Look! Look! Look!It happened!..Yes, it'strue; every word of it.F-R-E-E - F-I-S-HEvery customer who brings this
Ad whose purchase amounts to 25cor more will receiveAsbsolutely FREE
1 lb. of Fish atThe
BENDER FISHMARKET
9518 Hastings St.And Look!. What Bargains!
Sheepheads 06Channel Oats . . .12VaHerrings 08Pickerels 12lc Reduction per lb. to Cases and
Churches on 10 lhs„ or over. PhoneTErrace 2-9500.
FRIDAY Given by the Underwriters Club of■w itir , the Great Lakes Mutual InsuranceJUNE 12th Cos.
Boat Ridje to TOLEDO, OHIO on theBeautiful Steamer - PUT - IN - BAY
5 Hours in Toledo. 'Boat leave? First St. Wharf, 8:90 A. M.Tickets Adults 75c Children 40c
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
PATRICIA’SJOURNAL
ObservationsSOON Detroit will be overflow-ing with social activities of “TheBunch”... .Many of those who arenow away attending school will re-turn in a few weeks... .They ofcourse, will be extensively feted...We are all anticipating with re-lish the enjoyable times which willbe had then....lt will indeed beinteresting to note the changeswhich long absence and a differentenvironment have made in onrfriends THEODORE Shermanand Melba Grimes were seen bicy-cling at Belle Isle last week....BERNICE Strong, Cathrine Carter,Florence Roebuck, Eddie Carson,Richard Anderson, Willis Tabor,Margaret Mathews, S. T. Holland,and Robert Woods attended thedelightful Mother Goose Frolic atthe Y. W. C. A., last Friday THEfollowing friendships are surpris-ingly durable: Buster Dillard andHardeman, Spencer Carey and JuneDickens, Mllly Moore and BeulahRobinson, Waldo Beck and Caro-line Cole, Eddie Carson and Pau-line Cain, Elizabeth Elkins andKenneth Stanton, Wanda Pettlfordand Frank Taylor, Kathleen Cooteand Leroy Soles, Harry Tapsicoand Kathrine Armstrong.... MAR-JORIE Richardson had some excel-lent work on display at the Penand Palette Art Exhibit.... GER-TRUDE Bailey, co-ed at WayneUniversity, is active in the JuniorN. A. A. C .P WALTER Greenewas recently appointed as DeputyClerk In the office of the CircuitCommissioners of Wayne County....We all offer him our congratu-lations. ...
IT seems that Joe Praether andHelen Dillard are being added toour list of outstanding friendships... .WINIFRED DeCrasse andFrank Pennick are seen togetherquite a bit... .HAVING been in-formed that Alfred Jefferson wasto receive a key for debating, someinquisitive person asked, "What’s
the key for?” The informant answ-ered brightly, “To lock that mouthof his.” (Printed with permissionof Mr. Jefferson)
WELL, friends, this will be allfor today, but I promise you thatnext week I’ll have news galore..Don’t miss a copy of the Tribune.
BOWLES HOURASPIRANTSVISIT CITY
Among the visitors in Detroit thisweek are two talented little ar-tists from the west. They are Cal-vin Smith, aged 11, and his brothel1,James, 10. Sons of Mrs. ElizabethSmth, 902 State street, Racine, Wls.they stopped over in the Motor City,enroute to New York City, wherethey hope to appear on MajorBowes Amateur Hour progarm.
Young Calvin plays the piano andtap-dances, while his younger bro-ther sings and dances. The boyshave received two years trainingin music at the Colorado Schoolof Music and the Wisconsin Schoolof Music. The came to Detroit bymotor bus.
Wednesday, the two little artistsvisited the Noonday Luncheon Clubof the Booker T. Washington TradeAssociation, at the Lucy ThurmanY. W. C. A., and rendered a fewnumbers, which were enthusiasti-cally received. The members of theclub presented the young artistswith a purse of $20.32, to be usedin helping to defray expenses toNew York. The boys are domicil-ed at the St. Antoine Branch Y. M.C. A.
. o
“The
Silent Counselor”BY ALMA B. LOVING
On Page Seven
CAN ILive Thru’ This l
DON
REDMANAnd His Internationally Famous
ORCHESTRAFEATURING
HARLAN LATTIMOREAT THE
GraystoneBall Room And Gardens
MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY.MAV 29. • All-Night .«
EVERYBODY, LET’S GO
RELIABLE RUG CO.Store No. 5 at 5250 HastingsStore No. 6 at 5247 Hastings
Just call Temple 1-3333 and we willsend one of our representatives.
BUY ON OURPAY DAY PLAN
The Reliable Rug Cos. cooperates with all Churches and
Social Organizations.
Dependable Service at All TimesHastings at Frederick
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